Stock Movers

Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Alphabet (GOOG) shares are moving after it raised its capital spending forecast to a range of $195 billion to $205 billion this year, up from a previous forecast of $190 billion. The company's quarterly cash flow was negative for the first time since going public, with negative free cash flow of $5.9 billion in the period, and its cloud revenue totaled $24.77 billion, up 82% from a year earlier.
- Tesla (TSLA) shares are lower after it profit tumbled despite a strong quarter for its automotive business, pressuring Elon Musk's plan to refocus the electric-vehicle maker on artificial intelligence and robots.
- T-Mobile (TMUS) shares are falling after the telecom company reported second-quarter revenue that missed expectations. However, the report also showed Postpaid net accounts for the second quarter that beat the average analyst estimate.
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On this episode of Stock Movers:
- STMicro plunged the most in a year after the chipmaker forecast third-quarter sales that missed analysts’ expectations, dimming hopes for a stronger recovery on the back of artificial intelligence data center demand.
- Aston Martin has struck a deal for £550 million ($736 million) of fresh funds with BlackRock-owned HPS Investment Partners to bolster its liquidity. Shares jumped as much as 9.2%.
- EasyJet shares gain as much as 5.6% despite third-quarter profits falling 70% as it suffers from industry-wide challenges of higher fuel costs and hesitant customers booking later, or holding off.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- European stocks fell as technology shares were dragged lower by STMicro, which slumped as much as 17% after disappointing with its sales outlook.
- Dassault Aviation shares rise as much as 11%, the most since March 2025, as the aircraft maker’s first-half revenue significantly surpasses analyst expectations. Its defense business is the principal driver.
- Nestle is selling half of its water business for €3 billion in cash as the Swiss food company’s volume growth disappointed investors in the first half. Shares fell as much as 7.3%, the worst drop since 2020.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market.
On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Mitsubishi shares rise as much as 3%, keeping up gains in the tech industry, on speculation that the BOJ hike cycle can start getting more aggressive.
- Chinese mainland shares are lagging the regional tech rally on Thursday. Nanya shares declined as much as 6.8%.
- Investors bet the South Korean chipmakers will be among the beneficiaries of global AI spending as Korean corporate leaders head to the US to meet with Jensen Huang. Naver shares rose as much as 9.7%.
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Today's biggest winners and losers in the stock market, a look at the notable movers:

On this episode of Stock Movers:
- Alphabet (GOOGL) reported second-quarter cloud revenue that far surpassed Wall Street’s expectations and strong gains in users of its Gemini artificial intelligence system, offering fresh evidence that the company’s massive AI investments are beginning to pay off. The Google parent said cloud sales totaled $24.77 billion for the quarter ended June 30, a jump of 82% over the same period last year. That was better than the $22.46 billion that analysts expected, according to data compiled by Bloomberg. Monthly active users of its Gemini app reached 950 million, well above estimates of 920 million. Shares Fall 2% After 2Q Earnings Report

- Tesla's (TSLA) second-quarter earnings fell short of Wall Street's estimates, with adjusted earnings per share of 33 cents. The company reported negative free cash flow of $1.09 billion and operating costs that surged 47% to $4.35 billion. Revenue was $28.2 billion in the quarter, beating market expectations, with subscriptions for Full Self-Driving software rising to nearly 1.5 million. Shares fell 2.8%

- International Business Machines (IBM) cut its full-year sales outlook, including for its software unit, after reporting a dip in demand for its mainframe business. Revenue will increase 4% to 5% this year, down from a prior outlook of more than 5%, and software unit annual sales will gain 6% to 8%. IBM will accelerate cost-saving initiatives and continues to expect an additional $1 billion in free cash flow this year through reducing third-party tech spending and administrative costs. The shares rose about 3%
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